vaS’a’Daq Qang qopmeH, HoD lutlhej wej mang. “Take", “go", and “enter" somewhat redundantly describe a story more simply and directly told. “Accompany” explains the gathering of four people and going somewhere, so a simple locative and {qopmeH} tells the rest of the story, once you name names. Maybe you could use {tlhap}, but then there are a huge collection of verbs you could use. Some work better than others, and {tlhap} doesn’t work especially well. It is good to exercise your vocabulary toward a specific meaning rather than overuse more generic verbs. I’d use {ra’} before I’d use {tlhap} in this instance, since it better explains the authority relationship and the action.
On Jan 21, 2022, at 7:40 AM, mayqel qunen'oS <mihkoun@gmail.com> wrote:
Suppose I write:
Qang qopmeH HoD, wej mang tlhappu', 'ej vaS'a' lujaHpu' in order to arrest the chancellor, the captain took three soldiers and went to the great hall
Is this use of {tlhap} correct?
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